The Denison review. [volume], May 18, 1904, Image 6

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

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—^Hams-Bacon
3
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Capital $100,000.
a,..- *fc,4
tdatett
11
tS
Premium
Silver Leal
Lard
Swift &. Company
ChlCJtfo. Kansas Qo! Omaha.SuL0u1s.StJ09eph.St.n1uL
L. M. SHAW, PRES. C. F. KUEHNLE, V-PHES. C. L. VOSS, CASH,
BANK OF DENISON.
General Banking Business Conducted.
Exehange B«nght and Sold. Long and Short Time Loans at Lowest Rates
Interest Paid or) Tlnje Deposits.
Accounts of all Branches of Business Conducted
Personal attention given to investments for local patrons. Business Con
ducted in Englinh or German
SHAW, SIMS & KUEHNLE.
LAWYERS.
Retil Estate Jjoans at Lowest Rates.
.1
Tuia
LS1111K IIII'OI-piimted
rMMtu
SWEET, MILD'
wi
NnaHMHBHBiI
Sfr. A. McHENRY, Pres. SEARS McHENRY, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
DENISON, IOWA.
Capital and Surplus, $125,000.
Deposits, 518,675.16
Loans, 534,751.34
With our thirty years of experience in the banking business and oar largo capita
agjfl constantly increasing deposits we are ibl: to tyke care of our customers at th».
jewest rates, Deposits received subject to be drawn at -ight. Time certificates is
sued drawing
per cent. Inr six and four per ceut. for twelve rnonihs. We make
specialty of loaninu money 011 cattle to be tad for markpt as well as individuals. Also
irk^ke first mortgage loans on improved farrns at current rates. We sell lands, town
tots, furnish abstracts
01
speak German, We solicit vour patronage.
Crawford County
•~?h7 Best fcecur.ty
frr Dero»iUrs
title and sell steamship tickets for foreign oorts. Our officers
Money to Loan on Long or Short Time.
DENISON,
IOWA.
Premium
Hams an* Bacon
For the next two weeks we will
make a reduction in price in
order to thoroughly in
troduce this famous
line of meats.
These are Our Leaders.
One Trial and you'll Use INo Other.
ASK FOR PREMIUM
Deposits $450,000
Bank,
arm uoa» sat rivts
Per Cent 'Merest
under the laws of the State ot losva.
the best seenritv to all depositors, uot only to the amount of etock, but the per
sonal property of each share holder is holden
10
the published statements are made. Depositot sin an !n ovporaied ba have
more security than the confidence imposed in the offices 1
hev have the best s-e
•anritv, because the cupi'al stock can not be used at pleasure for outside specula
tion and investment. The 'rawlord onnty Stat* Hank in Ihe bent incorporated
banking instuiuron in tho county. A general banking tiusiness done
Passage Tickts Sold. Insurance Written. Loans Negotiated.
COHNWM.L. GEO, NAtfVE, M.E.JONES, C.J MMIN«,
President V-Pres.
Oirfctors.—L Cornwall, eo Naeve,
I-AV.-5 YOUK TUITION
FOR SUMMKR TERM
IN Til I- NORMA!. AND
CLASSICAL 1. OURSKS
MISON Ml SNB B'iSISfSS COILEGE
1
iMS# l«Sr
V:
AT '"?V. :t:-
A. D. (RANDALL'S
hi- -ives
theamonnt of his share
kiss to th« bank. Incorporated banks are under the control of the State Auditor,
who can at any time cx"uitne the busiueHH, and accordi»g
10
any
.0
his investigation
Cashier. Css't Cashier.
Schwartz, CJhss Tabor, Conner.
Kerosene Cle»sa Zlne.
The piece of zinc under the kitchen
stove eoinotimes gets Into condition
where Boap and water will not clean it
A cloth saturated with kerosene will
remove every particle of dirt and leave
the sine shining.
Bankruptcy In Rnssia.''
The laws in Itussia pertaining to
bankruptcy are very severe. A mer
chant in Itussia can be declared bank
rupt if his liabilities exceed $772 and
he has not the ready cash to meet them.
He can be arrested, and his retention
depends on Ihe good will of his credi
tors.
When the Sap Rises
Weak lungs should be careful.
(/Outrbs and colds aro dangerous then.
One Minute Coii^n Cure cures coufeh^
and colds and (jives strength to thi
luntrs. Mr^. ti. B. Feoner, of Marion,
Ind.. says', "I sufi'ered with a cough ut
til I run down in weiyht. from 148 to !)2
lbs. I tried a number of reraedi.es
nn avail until I used One Minuti
Cough cure. Four bottles of this won
derful remedy cured me entirely of t,h
cough, strengthened my lnngs and re
stored me to my normal weight, health
and strength." Sold bv
CONNER
H0AC(?FFEES
RJUDOU'H KNAUL
CASSADY &CO
In the District Court of Iowa in and
For Crawford Conty.
In t.h* mui-tor of thu jitii of I »s» vld Piatt. :i
former resitlent of Cntv ford County Iowa
suppi-soci t«» hu
Order of court jYliroct!:^ pubMcJitlon of
notice.
NOW HL tl*is lirno to wit: this 3')tli day of
Muiv.h l!i0l t. ('.online on f. ln»itt*iHIT
on tilt* petition «f l.lizahcih H) itt ii-tv 1 tip
that k*ttL»rs ii'iiiiliiifcir ji.io!i hi' ihsued njion
the t'sthtf uf thi* said hnvid i'hitt a!id It. :i(
p"arinii to th» court fnon he:iiiu*rLlic? uvi
dune :nnl i' s])»'clln^ Hu? plt-adinir* mid prnr.f
Iti till* ih ilu-suid l»ivi'l Piatt h»s for
more than wt'iitv is Inst |msi fit IM.T COII
c» alcd or ahset:tfU himself from this Coiv t.v
and Si«t»' ami it, further appt*arinfr thai ii
said David I i«tt lias an cst/it this bounty
11"w tiier«*for^ yiu, lh(.» aid I'avid I'latt, art'
IH-K'liy I'll iih'd that unless y»u a])|n*ar
ihereto and defend in the forenoon of the
sec*md tlav «»f next ria of this rourt
(!ormneii,'jtj«r at Uenjon Ii»\Va on the i:ilh (lay
of September IW4 at which linn and place
said petition wi'i ooniti osi for hearing and
doterminat ion hnt l"lU!rs of adiniriisiration
upon your estate sh: »l issue to said izabe
IMatt or to some otlu»r ^ui ah!t» person: ami
you are fur* her notified at It Is ordered by
the. CHUM that this notice''lm published for
eljxht wee^s in t.lie Denison UevitJw a HOWH
paper puiil^ht'd '.'L '-eiiison Iowa.
&
Z. M. ClIlTHCIf,
TAI.I.V. JUD^O
Attorneys for pctitioiu r.
13th: 3 ch sing'e on every
gin with yellow cow Ch
die of
17
Notice iii Probate.
ST TK OK Hi WA ...
Cnwfopt county lohntc
In the inatn-r of tin* estate of James N
Gunii. Jut'* of awl'01 it Cuiinty, deceased.
I Notice of A ppcinl.iiiem. of Kxeeutrlx.
To \V liotn it 'h:I\
Von :i 1-e hereby notilieil ttiHt oa the 4th day
of -.pril, ii A. 1 (H^urirlcr.si^.ietJ was duly ap
pointed :-eutrix of the alinve entitled es
tm.e. uiid ii
11 ered ittrs of s:iid est hi an not
i
fl ilto fi!•-* 1 ii• ir el'imsli: ilionlliee of tee
("erk ft Ihe I '1st ri-1 'our I. in and for Oraw
I ford 'oiinty. Iowa, wliliin 011c ar from the
date if ilns 1101 le.e, acr.or.iiiii to w, ami
lui\*e lie same a lowe anl ordered paid by
the said eo-.rt. or sl.ii-.i fori ver burred tln'fo
fri on.
Ia'i"d Aiiril ii. 1!HM.
Mas.
IjKti:IA
|{AI i!\IM Mukodck. Kxi-euti-ix
(iNNHlliS: i.AI.I.Y, Ali'ys for Kxeeiilt ix.
17-
,V'
1^1•*'-f?^r:
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Winey visited at
VIr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson's on Sun
day
Miss Lovicie Morris came home Friday
evening and re. timed to her school work
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Albert Winey visited at Mrs Voer
kampcrs Thursday.
Housekeepers are hailing this fine weath
er with delight as housecleaning and gar
dening is the order of the day.
News is not very plentiful at present.
Miss Tena Petersen came up Friday
from Denison, whete she has been sewing
the past three weeks.
Miss May Prentice is visiting at Kddie
Brogclen's near Dents .n.
FANCY WORK.
A nice set of mats is made of knitting
cotton and yellow saxony. ist Iiow
Chain
6.
join in circle
under
2nd
6
ch
'"^!^'&?7''
»*,* ''V«- r- 1, f-
C" ^y4
-v£
People
n»)Vr""vs
Abraham Lincoln
said you can fool
some people all the
time. You can fool
all the people some
times—
But you cannot
fool all the peo«
pie all the time.
THE
Coffees
THAT
,V„
STAY by all the people all the
As ol
K«cer for the BELL, l-pouiul
Coffee at SO cts. (sul.jeet to market
J, is your limit. If you pay more,
5tis «i Plantation, the best in the world,
2f„i n',:°l
Cr«wn
Brand at 40 cts. or lmpe-
forget banner at 30 cts.j and do not
RED DRAGON TEA,
In naif-pound and pound packages, the same packag®
FROM JAPAN TO YOUR TABLE.
Goodrich? I^euis.
Too late, fur last Issue. -5
Farmers are improving this fine weather
by planting com
Mrs. Anderson drove to Denison on
Fr.day.
E M. Ainsworth was a Ueloit caller on
Friday.
row:
3rd
18
dbl
row:
4
tween
dbl with
4th: 3
2
ch be
dbl under each ch of
I dbl in each of
dbl
7th: 5
ch
2 5th:
3rd
row
every
6: 5
3
ch single in
ch a on
dbl under
5
5
ch
8th: 4
9th:
10th: ch
single on
dbl on ch of
5
4
single ch on
doi,
4
dbl
5
11th:
ch:
ch
5
12th: 5
trbl under
5
ch:
4
tb.
14th
Be­
5
5
singie in mid
ch *making
2
rows like the last.
Run baby ribbon in open spaces to makt
small mats: make up to
add
8th
2
row and thei,
rows of yellow, running baby ribbot.
in tlie 0th row on small mats. Make 1
large mat and
3
small one for a set.
ULAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
May 3rd. 190J,
Geo Grandall and wife to Joseph Bal-i
engee all that part of swnivy X0 Un
ion lying of blk 1 extended to
line of swnw and line of blk 1 ex
toe line, ot swnwy 5-4 acre 2a Ot1
l'et Ikij'sen and wife to Albert
Sohultz all that, put of t-'/i nwl 4 lying
of of of 0 & N W liy 29 Morgan
39 27 acres 2099 Mi
Carl KruthotTand wife to Pai'kKenney
e»/4 sen 28: swswM 27 West Side 8B40 Of'
May and Frank O' 'ell to Thco Kuhl
lot 0 and wi of lot 5 blk 118 Denison 2000 00
May 5tli, 1904
1'eterJoeni and wife to
John Stam
mer lots 1-2-3 and 4. blk 7 Aspinwall 750 00
Rigor and Louis Bauer to Cicero Mor
gan lotl bin a Manilla
1000 00
May 6
Meeves and wife to Seeman nH
of lots 5 and 0 blk 53 Denison
Eui?ene Cfuliclt and wife to A. J. Gary
lots 1 and 2 blk 3 Denison
160 00
300 00
Seemann and wife to A iy ni4 of
lot & and lot t! blk 53 lleaison ISO 00
ftiay 7
SS Tiulerand wife to I.ucin Pitch
lots 8 and blk 9 Vail 1300 00
May 9
James Bailentine and wife to Simon
Woodruff wv4 se}( section30 Paradise ?200 CO
Jay Woodruff James Ballantlue sK
neS4 section 5 Union township 46j0 00
John Doidge to Mnry Iloulge section
^8 ex a In sw corner 1 00
IGNORED THE COURTS.
litrinau M. ISr-il. Adjutant General
of tile State of Colorado*
The recent clash of civil and military
authority in Colorado, which caused a
profound sensation throughout the
state, was an outgrowth of the miners'
[?w-r-:?
ADJUTAN'I (il£.\ T.HAI, hllKll.MAN M. BELli.
strike that lias kept the state in lur
moll for months and caused the loss of
millions of dollars.
(.Seneral Hell, who Is In charge of
the troops at Tellnride, where martial
law is in force, had President C. II.
Mover of ihe Western Federation of
I
Miners in ustodyr Judge Stevens of
the distr it court Issued a writ of ha-|
boas corjiiis commanding that Moyer
be prodn in court. Roll ignored the
writ.
The snine court then took a hand
and ordc'i Moyer to be brought be
fore it. "icral Rell again ignored the
civil ant .lority and refused to produce
Moyer (-ill! command'".! to do so by
jOVerno. l'c:i'.r-'dy.
rjn
uL *4P j. 4 Cr.
OLD JAPANESE SWORDS.
ArtlNtte Skill With Whleli tbe
(nnrl.H
XVvi'o
After the blade the most important
part of a Japanese sword is the tsuba,
or jiiianl. a llat piece of metal usually
circular or oval in form, perforated by
a triangular aperature for the admis
sion of the blade.
At oil her side is
one or more open
ings for the lodg
ment of two other
The skewer usually has upon its
handle some pattern or model corre
sponding in some way with the crest
or monogram of the owner. Its tisc is
threefold to the soldier. Sometimes he
takes it from its place and puts it in
his hair to hold it in its place. In camp
it is often used as a chopstick by him.
TIED BY PIGTAILS.
How the RiiKNtaiiN Prevent the Es
cape of Chinese I'riMonerx.
Since the outbreak of hostilities in
the far east the predatory bands of
Chinese outlaws which infest Sinn
ehuria have caused groat annoyance to
the Russians. These bands have al
ways lived by robbery, and the advent
of the Slav has seriously interfered
with their vocation.
In revenge they harass the Russian
outposts and sometimes blow up sc
tions of the railway. They fight ties-
ONE DISADVANTAGE OF THE VIOTAIB
perately when cornered, well knowing
that capture means quick trial and
speedy death.
The pigtail, which is regarded as an
essential ornament by these people
has its disadvantages, as the illustra
tion shows. When prisoners are taken
they are tied together by means of
their cues, thus effectually seetirlr
them against escape for a Chinnma
prefers death to cutting off hi» pig
tail. This group was photographed
Just before the culprits were executed
Soiipiciouift.
"He hiis an open countenance.*
"Yes: open to suspicion."
A Fifteen Foot Beard.
The prtjud possessor of the longest
beard in the world for a long time was
believed to be a Frenchman named
Louis Coulon. His beard, which was
never cut, measured a trifle less than
fifteen feet in length.
Moileln of Sobriety.
Throughout the townships of Mear
ley, Mitton, Henthorn, Coldcoates,
Twiston and Worston, England, not a
single individual has been convicted of
drunkenness for ten years.
J.,,^11, I*I
\"B1Vh -w,~» hi «V -^7( •'p
\Vrou\'ht.
In feudal Japan the sword was the
most important of all weapons in war
nnd for personal adornment, and upon
the weapon the Japanese lavished till
the resources of their art. The forcing
of the blade became a hijili art. and its
experts won groat fame and honor.
1 1
accessories ealie.:
the kodzuka. or
small dagger, and
the kogal, or
skewer.
Bwont) on Aims OP
1020 AND 1030.
A fish, serpents,
a horse, a mountain landscape and
many other features of nature are in
troduced into the design of these sword
guards. The handles are also exqui
sitely decorated with inlaid mother-of
pearl in design or wrought images in
the metal itself.
Advance
and give the
countersign—
\.*"
Km 'J
W
L*
•. *i
Hints For Heading Off
The Inquisitive Boy
AXexperimenting
ingenious father of a boy who
asks questions has, after much
and the expendi­
ture of fi deal of precious thought, suc
ceeded in inventing a system wheroby
he Is able to answer his sou intelli
gently and with couipuraiueiy little
effort for hours at a stretch and with
out the slightest embarrassment.
For instance, the boy asks:
"Papa, who made that tree grow?" ..
The ingenious father answ 'fa:
"God." ?»,*•!
"Why did God make it grow?"
"Meciiuse he wished to make the
wor-ld more beautiful."
"Why did he wish to make the world
more beautiful?"
"Because he sa-.v a place where a
tree ought to stand."
"Why diil he see a place where a
tree ought to stand?"
"Reeause he wished to make the
world more beautiful."
"lint why did h» wish to make the
world more beautiful?"
"Reeause he saw that place where
a tree ought to stand."
Thus the matter la-comes one of mere
physical endurance. The .system works
as well on one subject as another. Let
us suppose that l.lie lio.v asks
"Father, why does that inau wear a
goatee?"
"Hecause," answers the father, "he
thinks it improves his looks."
"Why does he think it improves his
looks?"
"ISecause he Is foolish."
"Why Is he foolish?"
"Reeause lie thinks his goatee tm
proves his looks."
"Why does he think it improves his
looks?"
"Reeause he is foolish."
"Well, why is lie foolish?"
"Reeause lie thinks his goatee Im
proves his looks."
"I*tit why does lie think It Improves
his looks?".
"Reeause he Is foolish." s,
The system may not lie as elaborate
as some of those devised to break the
bank at Monte Carlo, but It is far more
productive of gratifying results With
a little practice any weary father can
operate It successfully, nnd we shall
be disappointed If it is nof speedily
recognized ns one of the inestimable
boons conferred upon mankind-—Chi
cago Record-IIerald.
Took Him Up.
Kentucky has the largest acreage,
322,194, in tobacco of any state in the
Union.
Since the state of Maine offered a
bounty of 25 cents a head for hedge
hogs nearly 100,000 of the prickly crea
tures have been killed.
New Hampshire is one of the few
states that still follow the ancient cus
tom of having each spring a day of
fasting and prayer by proclamation ot
the governor.
The Smoker's Countersign
When you would
smoke the best
CIGAR
you ever smoked
for 10 cents
$
yv%1
j'ii!
1
^s.
r, tf
it
4
1
"I'm going to ask you a catch ques
tion, Miss Willing."
"Oh, this is so sudden, Mr. Timid!"
STATE LINES.
m.